The school colors are black and royal blue and a gray wolf named "Lobo" is the mascot.

[citation needed] It has a stream that runs in it which biology and earth science classes conduct research on.

After heavy snows, the Worthington area experienced a large rainfall that when combined with the melting snow caused the level of the stream to rise dramatically causing the administration to worry that lasting damage would be done to the school and that the structural integrity of the building could be compromised.

The land was long owned by his family until it was condemned and sold to Worthington City Schools.

If however a technical win does not happen, a panel of three judges (two students and a teacher or administrator chosen at the start of the 10-minute period) will vote on which pot they think is better based on artistic merits and creativity.

Other activities during the day may include the HOME BASE class building a house in the middle of the commons, inflatable games being brought into the gym, a variety of vendors selling food, drinks, and desserts in the hallways, band, orchestral and choral ensemble performances, and some charity related carnival style games.

The Kilbourne Black Watch was formed in 2007 by 35 WKHS students with the support of their advisor, history teacher John Jordan.

The winning team is awarded bragging rights for a year as well as a chunk of pavement from Hard Road (the street both schools are on) that serves as a trophy.

Worthington Kilbourne High School is part of the Ohio Capital Conference and has a number of extracurricular activities available to its students.

[6][15] The following sports are available to students:[16] On July 29 to 31 of 2009, WKHS hosted the Buckeye Stars Basketball Camp for children of ages 7 to 18.

The camp was run by professional NBA players Mike Conley Jr., Greg Oden and Daequan Cook.